davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
GENERAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rome "a filing up with Catholic pilgrims
from al parts OF Europe, who come 70 a.
tend TIE Fspsl jubilee
PhiladsIphls has about 700 churches, and
when fun cannot accommodate one-qusrter
Of the population.
Though Jerry NcA8ley 10 dead, the Water
street Mission. New York. which he found
ed. Is still doing grand work
steps are beng taken in Melbourne. Ans
tralis 10 shecs az organic union OF the
Presbyterian churches throughout the Aus
traiisn colonies
About thirty persons have organized them
selves into a Congregational church IN Ala
hama on the doctrinsl basis of the new
creed snd confession
Ths Methodist Episcopal church viii
.psnd for home and forsiga missions the
handsome sun Of $500 for every work
ing day IN It's fiscal yesr-or over sl.Ooo,000
An all
There 8 in Illinois a Presbyterian church
composed wholly OF women. Their right
n i've snd thrive = found IN the sact that
they have recently butt and paid for new
church.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker and wife are
ssid TO be very fond of old furniture and
hrfs,-a-brsc snf have = keen scent for such
.~.irl~~. Their recent visit IN the Lske
George region has added much 20 their store
in tbs hne.
In The trisi of The Rev Prof Woodrow,
Of Columbia. :. c. on account Of bis teach
i1z the doctrines Of evolution. the synod.
bofh a majority and minority report being
prese stsd. he former approving. the latter
disspFroving.
Of fhs se0oeoOoo Of taxes in England
thst are raise,i tor the support q tae ciats
chusch s5.ot0.0Co is expended % Suproyt
parorhial Schools. hospitals. aud church
bindings. wbile the ,stRsininz fs.HoFo
xoes 90 pav the salaries of the ministers
The Sew ors Htserrs senf out q circular
taurhiRz he tocfriue of future proSztion
- St5 Conversational churches ir New
Enc. and. sno sol have replied. Cat Of this
snnoer 40 express opposition 10 the doc
Eine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
To TIE Edtof ofthe TaLrsRAv-BrnslB.

To tbe tditof oi fhe IfLfsEAr- jEEkLD
The editor 81 the H0rtnaaa in the last
number Of that psper. has seen 81 10 msle
some very untrCthiU statements ia regard
TO our method Of business While We don't
ike newspaper controversy and wouio not
reply 10 any criticism upon our bus ness
methods. u made ~ spirit 81 oeceBcy. We
do not ike 20 allow tuob injuslics aud
malicious menclcitv 20 Daes without 1enisi.
That the editor OF the H0k.aaa came info
oar store With . bright shining dollsf as
be ssys. and purchased q car al tes ana
didn't find diamond there = about The
only grain OF truth ia his lengthy edit0risi
We would nof say tbsi disappointment
caused hiE overflow 81 msiice. ALTHOUGH be
was careful that We should know who he
wss and - intimate tnei diamond ioupd
in his tea would be immenssiv profitable 10
our BUSINESS. After MA departure from our
store. a gentleman cautioned us - noi
advertise In bis paper ealing
il "thas anarchist sheet and
said that ils editor esD0Used the
cause Il TIE Chicago snsrchifis nor would
ws say that his abusive article was iustigzi-
ed bT other business men who through real
Ouss Of our success have been active even
20 the neRiect Of their oyr business curing
the past week in their Efforts 70 iifia nleens
20 iafcre us But Il may be thai ass two
columns and half which bs j. pleased 70
call an advertisement 81 or frn fres II
cost vas not unpaid fof after ell When
Our agsut called - the ofiice ri tie H'0rf-
IaaH With cur 81. We hsd no know edge or
suspicion that thsf paper or iis editor was
btstiif towards 90. and although vn wsre
afterwards informed ti9st rs esiitor intended
20 esssii oar business. we were surpristd -
read 90 bitter sDo malicious 81 sitafk.
Nearly the entire article ~ iaT 81 it refe-s -
Ds auo ouF business - fslss Especially 80
are toe sfaisnicnfs ir regEro - fff quality.
0f or tea. our ntodse opcrr'sri - the vrItef
| terms if. or deztnrs Fith off customers.
sns tie assertion that oglt business - M
| fair iotteTr. etc. the HJtla1n "a tor in
| conclusion. stfenufl 81 exposition 81 tlie
isv. sp5 in doing 20. exhibits eue1 surrris-
/ iue ignoreuce fnaf perhaps 20 one roui1
have right r. eTrsci hifu ~ be rerr Ecco-
rsfe when 30 pFefesi1s - stsfe iects. rs sr-
presses hnlaeIf fa0 frsei7 % rnstiers -
vbict b. hss ~ EnovledFe. sDa thersf0fe
we shall mste ~ fErffsfr co1fro~errT with
him Ns however fsf-f 10 sn9sher eoInn
q fbis jo8rns sne-s fbs Dantes sd e.
6reests ri aen7 a the FIRST citiz-ns of
Grsnd f.apies ffe gwen. 90 - the fairness
/ ~ cur pisb 81 bas.hess
ff9ff TEt FrtfT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
UP SALT RIVER.
Serious Fire In an Isabella County VII
lage.

Serious Fire In Isabella County VII
lage.
ALMA. Mich. Dec. 10.-A fire at Salt
River, little village mp Salt River. yester-
day. destroyed eight stores and three barns,
with loss of $1,000, on which there is no
insurance. The tire originated in billiard
room.
The losses are a. follows: Baughmans
two houses and store. $1,000; Vessels stock
mostly saved; Welling's store, 81. 200, and
the stock ruined by water; Struble s
empty store. 800. Billiard room, where
the FIRE started 500; house of Mrs. Lyon,
81 600; Williams blacksmith shop and
house, $500. Williams house, $500; Mrs.
Smiths house, $1,000. The latter structure
had been put on blocks and was 10 be
moved to Shepard, the station on the To-
ledo, Ann Arbor Il Northern Railroad, TO
which most of the business of the place
was going. II is not probable that tho
buried property will be rebuilt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

New YORK. Dec. 10.-It was reported
from Hunters Point today that Jack De'np-
sey and Johnny Reagan met down on
Long Island this morning, and that Demp-
sey knocked his opponent out in twelve
rounds. This report was vigorously denied
by sporting men throughout the city. ana
is probably untrue. 1t Is said that party
of club men have taken the matter in hand,
and that the pugilists have agreed to fight
under Marquis ofQueensbury rules. Demp-
sey and Reagan are at their respective
training quarters. Dempsey's best friends
think he is little finely drawn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
FIRE Ar IhE OAKLAND.
A Close Call for the Famous St. Clair
Rivler Hotel.

Sr CLAIR. Mich. Dec. l0.-Fire last night
in the Oakland hotel laundry threatened to
destroy the hotel and bath house.
The flames were rushing through
the windows and roof before the
alarm reached the hotel office. The
employees opened the water valves of the
hydrants where the hose pipe was already
attached, and the fire was quickly under
control. The guests at the Oakland. smoug
whom is Judge VIM. JennIsou, of Detroit,
and the city fire department who rendered
excellent services, were unanimous in ex =
pressing their establishment at the hotels
extensive and effective fire extinguisbing
facilities. The loss is small and fully eov-
vered by insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
GREAT FOR BALD HEADS.
An Astonishing story That Comes Froi
Aiiegan County.


Aiiegan County.
Special to the Chicago Daily News.
HoLLAsD, Micn., Dec. s.-Early in April
of this year D. B. Liesmsn came from Wash
mgton Territory and settled seven miles
south OF New Richmond. Besides a few
personal effects he had cow and a pig.
The COW took to grazing away from home.
and Mr. Leisman soon noticed that she was
in the habit of drinking from spring some
distance from the house, though there was
abundance of good, fresh water nearer by.
Soon thereafter the animals hair began to
grow, and the milk changed to a dark color
and tasted bad. The milk vas fed TO the
pig and cat and the hair of these animals
began to grow. The COW. pig and cat are
now covered with shaggy coats OF hair from
eight TO ten inches long. That it is due 10
the COW drinking from the spring Mr.. Lies
man is well satisfied. The water is some-
what similar in taste to the famous Blue
Lick water of Kentucky, but more obnox-
ic.ls 10 the smell
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

"a F4lIisxss saeessas IA Fsrusax . Gov
sFamsaE

Pass. Dee. i0.-ksllisres . saeossdinz
Ia bis Effort % torn csblnst- he work
Is aIaaost couplsled. and a. a result affairs
are becoming quiet again N. kaill-
eres siii b Minister Of the Interior
znd President 0f the Council VI. Bou-
yier Minister of Fla4acs NJ tL0u-
rsns, Minister 0f Foreign Affairs; General
Fsrron, Minister OF War, n Baroey. MIN
isssr Of Azrins, n. Spaller. Minister Of PUB
lie Instruction. "a Baiilsnt. Minister 0f
Public Works NJ. Fave. Minister OF Justice:
"a. Daznesms Minister Of CoDsmerce, aud
N Deyeils, Minister Of Agriculture.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Elaborats iavitafioas have been issaed taE
the third saa0al b21 10 be given by ths
Innss & asz. Company K, IA :. T., 81 rs
Iae oaaspNny and military guests viii ap-
pear IL fail dress uniform. The Reception
Committee vii ee comprised If General
w. r lanes. Colonel ]. c. HefkneE Captain
J r Babcock, Lieutenant John Scott snd
Lieutenant q. Ssutsr. an excellent cul oi
The veteran GENERAL from whom the com
pany takes its name srsces the invitation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The rage for old silver Is growing 70 bs
virulent and Is replacing the mad excitement
which existed with Us some wears ago in the
collection Of ceramics. There ara difficult
ties in the way of this last fad. for rial an
tiqae silvervafe always commands a rsarkat.
and the value Of ceramics Is more or les
fuctuating. A rare bt of old china OF pot
teTy is often picked up in the most out Of ID
way places. but rarer is it - End bea
tiful piece Of silver overlooked n the
passing hric-s-hrac hunter Since II has b.
come a regular trade 70 co.llect in European
towns cd silver % export - America.
bushels 0f spostle spoons with more or Ie.s
authentic ped gree have found their Y
aCrcss the water and inte AmeIicsn caidne -
of clrios. Tie mistake which the enthusiast
IN Old silver IS snt "a make a that want II
discrimination between what j. artistic in de-
sl-n and fhst which = crude and uelv IN
wo7kraanship. While posk .nx ran ~ ulors
besutifal than artistic silver. certainly no-h-
ing il more unaftrective than that which is
insiexzat sRd cosrse. Boston Post
Oar sssoFtmsnt q plush cases j. great.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
WORSE AND WORSE.

A New Disaster at the Calumet snd Hecla
Mine.
sSclrsNt - 1es 1SNSsNNs-.tsN-a.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec. 10.-1he ground
around the Calumet and Hecla mine engine
shaft caved in at noon today. Smoke and
gas are issuing from the cavity in immense
volumes. Timber and earth to the depth
of fifteen feet are being piled over the cavity.
Unless the new opening can be smothered
there will follow a fierce confagration
which will completely gut the mine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The alarm q Ere from box = st midnight
vas csusei ~ ths burning of the story ssd
half residsnce O. Peter De Wot. oa Con-
zrsss-s, shout tbree block O. tsi ide of Tie
Cfv. TIE bcBse Wss bBr1ed 81 The ercard
and most ~ The f1rnisure uith s. Ihe
iosf on tie h9gse is s3elt 500 The dansee
- ps-1ia h covered ~ ins1rs1es.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The Fisheries terosst ts~ioners ADJOURN.
Wksssfxeroy. Dee tN-The fisheries
-sxctistors sfter few neurs session today
adjourned Until Wednesday. January a
IS<s. Sir Charles Tlorer vii leave here
toruorrov an rou.e for Winripeg. where he
vii uleet Lady IuHrer and the two viii
-rocrea -encr e. otiaua Joseph Cham
Aerlsis VII iesQe Washington On Monday.
T,rcsrrbsr q lcr Ottawa Hhere be viii
visit Lori LAnsd0rn during tie holiday
recess Mani1r rext the gentlemen con-
npcteti with the isheyies negotiations vii
visit Mount Vernon en- ere ~ ne Govern
rnpnt vessels 81 guests of Secretary BsFsTi
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The Grange Of Alpine township held a
pleasant and soclsa entsrtsiument On Ffi-
6sv evening - the Grange Hal a large
cofnuan~ vas present. All enjoyed them p
selves and the evening passed Of piess-
snfiy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

So. tss Holiday Hsnskeresiefs At 4 P
= i6eer r. Cos
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Secs fri~ss n s'lvsT > 80 ~srs p8cEsl
bosks, ss5iss hsnd 5sss isrsl-T
Mosss e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Kirks s-ipis exirscf psFloais = b5itIe.
ur1g siors pries 5Jc sgssf s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

So eur new Inc af sc sak Hsudksr-
h,efs. NossE =
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

ege ~ hsrRsirs in Gsnts Csr3icsu
- ksss sd Iisaasi sair& A trsee'ers
ss2Fsa AS<sss a
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

for ferHst f'rof Dierxes the grse'
f1esn1szlrt. Is 81 Redmond 3 tonight
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

ront buv hands er-hief un6i rou see
sur strck. s. N.dcer s. CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

One thousand 5ozsa ladies' HsBdker-
ehlsis E. 5. ie. - ard z5r. AossEs
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

D. J. Evans A Co. nave Just received 8
line o. the wonderful Bsissk ChiBs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Al six R.sscHs : cents ysrd snd ~
>~rA Messx&
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Al styles Fw Jrimmingz It T. p. KID.
6sr 4 Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Gents Fancy Ho'iasy ssppsrs 75e an
uEVsra #oEsE s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

All styles Braid Trimmings Al & P. KID.
der A. Cos
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

speeisi prices o. Dress Pettsrns thi.
raesth - - r ki3aer & osA
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Ru bsrs cheaper thsa siss~hsrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The Gypsy Bsron vas composed ov
Strauss. shose waltz strains hsve delighted
thousands in every country n the rovld.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

n, = aid thar fhe veteran nsns<sr. J. n.
NrVirksr wiH euiid ts>.sr~ in w York
ard rl-n it ever - Rcsroa s.a Crane f5r
the erasiucfian % $hnn~n 02ray o1
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
AIsums q s1siass.

OR sssoFtmsat Of plash cases j. great
NossF
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Crrrpid's Opere Company, which ap-
rsars At Po-ers Grand next wees e aae Of
sba best equipped on the rcad- The cast
includes Laura Beilini. Helen Ven D0sn-
hosF Iviis osNeil Jacques Kruger. Harry
as Iornae srd 80. Tsgiisre- Also ossurif1i
scersrv. rucerh costumes. and q lsrzs
eh0r1s and orchestra
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Freserick Wsrtie IS getting 70 the front.
After years Of hsrl WORT ard persistent
SfnSv he e bszinninx 10 realize financial
success. He played q fae engagement in
B.sst5u during TIE psst week. TIE Boston
nr@ss without exception praise ais acting.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

LAwrencs Barrett hss contrib1tsi a clear
and logical article % the December Nsrsb
4u1fo.a. entitled Examining shake
spears-"
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Next Friday ana Saturday evenings, w.
H Powers Ivy Leaf" will hold forth at
Powers Grand. This play has been seen
here before, and of course it is not neces-
sary 10 allude 10 the charming and
picturesque presentation of domestic life in
Ireland Mr.. Powers has already estab-
lished good reputation for employing
capable actors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
West st. Paul Proper.
Bidwell's Addition.

Supposed owner and AMI
description. Lot. Ass
DID Merrill and E Strass-
burger, except Martins
part and street. ..........13 S12(
Supposed owner and Ans
description. ASS
Paul Martin. That part of lot
Is, Bidwell's addition. which
lies between let 1, block 153,
and loss s and z, in block Isl,
West st. Paul Proper and
Eaton avenue. S2d
L E Reynolds. Commencing on
point Oh the westerly line OF
South Robert street formerly
Eaten avenue) 293 # n from
n line of Annapolis street,
thence n 40 it, then w to w
line of lot 8, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West st. Paul, thence
S along said line 80 fit, thence
E to beginning, being part of
said lot s.. ................. Sic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
TRACK TOPICS.
Some of the Railroads Troubled
About New Decision
In Regard to Competition Between
Them and the Waterways. q

The matter of water communications
with railroads and the competition of
railroads with these water routes is at
part of the railroad managers and the
interstate commerce commission. 1t is
said now that the latter body will inter-
pref the law under which it acts in such
way as to permit railroads to make
special rates at points where they have
to compete with water routes. 1t is
said that the commission will base its
action upon the Interpretation of the
clause in the interstate commerce bill
which says under substantially similar
circumstances and conditions" 1t is said
that the commissioners construe this
to mean that the railroads may
make reductions in rates at water points
to meet competition by water. Railroad
men hold very different views In regard
to this Interpretation. The railroads
that are affected favorably by this inter
probation will be in favor of 1t, While
those that are affected unfavOrably will
be against it. The Minnesota u North
western will be satisfied with it, while
the st. Paul Il Duluth will not like it at
all. This read is greatly interested in 1t.
General Freight Agent Dodge, OF this
road, said yesterday that such an inter
probation of the law would substantially
nullify the whole law. He did not be-
Heye the commission would put that
construction upon it. Mr.. Clark, of the
Omaha, and the officers of the Burling-
ton are of the opinion that such de
cision would be very far reaching and
sweeping. and that there are very few
railroads that would not be affected by
the water routes to such degree as to
render the whole law of no effect what
ever, rs this fourth section is the very
essence and substance of it. Without
this the law is nullity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
West st. Paul Proper.


West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
e description. Assm't
G w Bell. That strip of land
between lot 8, block ITO, West
st Paul Proper and State
street .................... 5000
Same. That strip of land lying
within the n0rtherly and SLY
lines OF lot 4, block no. West
st Paul Proper, produced to
State street. s75.O
Same. That strip of land lying
within the n0rtheriy and SLY
lines of lot 5, block Ito, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
state street.. Observation-Disclosures. SS5.UO
Same. That strip Of land
lying within the northerly and
Sly line of Louisa street, in
West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to State street. 1890. 800
Same. That strip of land lying
within the lines of block Ill,
West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to State street. ........ $500. 90
Same. That strip Of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of Elizabeth street, in
West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to State street. ..,...... 500 90
Same. That strip of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of lot 10, block 126, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
State street.. .......,......... $4,000
Same. That strip of land lying
within the lines of lot 9, block
1876, West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to State street. ..,... 500 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
THEIR OWN MEDICINE
Taken by the Canadians With
Wry Faces.

OTTAWA, Ont, June S.-An additional
paper in relation to the seizure of the
British Columbia whalers i'm Behring's
bay was laid before parliament to-day.
1t consists of dispatch from Lord
LansdOwne, dated May 81, to Sir Henry
Holland, secretary for the colonies,
transmitting the views of the privy
council of Canada on the subject, based
ON the report by Hon. George Z. Foster,
minister of marine and fisheries. This
report, after reading the particulars of
the seizure already given, proceeds:
minister Foster further states that
from information received from the
owners OF the seized vessels, and from
the collector of customs at Victoria, he
learned that James Ogelvie, an old man
and master of the Carolina, was ar
rested. along with the masters and mates
OF the Onward and Thornton, and
brought into court for trial; that before
sentence was passed he was suffered to
wander away into the woods, where he
died from want and exposure. and that
the other master and mates, after re-
naming several months in prison, were
released by order of the government of
Alaska and turned adrift literally deSti-
tute to find as best they could their homes
1880 miles distant" Further on the re-
port says: 'The owners of the con-
demned vessels have received no in
formation from the United States
authorities of the release of their vessels
or restoration of the valuable cargOeS of
sealSkinS and equipments on board.
They fear that the Indians will have
carried everything valuable from the
vessels, and if the owners are compelled
to receive them at Onalaska, where
they were detained, it will neceSSitate
the chartering of a steamer with men
and supplies at great expense, and
round voyage of 5000 miles to bring the
vessels to Victoria. Tie owners there
fore consider this good ground for
claiming consideration from the
United States authorities when
the question of reparatiOn is
Being settled. The privy council con-
ours in the report of the minister of fish
cries and asks the government general
to call the attention of her majeSty'S
government to the grave injustice done
by the United States authorities to
British subjects, peaceably pursuing
their occupation on the high seas and to
the great delay which has taken place
III inquiring into and redresSing the
wrongs committed, and to the severe,
lnhospitable and unjustifable treatment
OF the officers and crews of vessels
seized and to the serious loss inflicted
upon the owners of the same, in order
that full and speedy reparation may be
made by the United States govern
mento
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Chips From the Ties.

Foley Bros, of st. Cloud, who have the
contract for the entire road for the Northern
Pacific to the boundary, have agreed to have
the road ready for travel by the LIST of No
yember This firm is to do all the grading
and track laying, and is to erect all the sta
ton houses, etc. Two hundred teams and
400 men are at work.
The Northern Pacific and the Minneapolis
& Pacific roads have made a joint tariff be-
tween Duluth, Superior or West Superior on
lumber, lath and shingles, in straight or
mixed carloads of 10000 pounds or over, to
Paramount and Oswald, Oak, 16 cents per
100 pounds; TO Fort Hankinson and Stiles.
Oak, II cents per 100 pounds; Lidgerwood,
is cents per 100 pounds.
Mr.. Hanley, of the Minnesota & North
western. who has just returned from the
meetings of the Northwestern managers at
Chicago, reports that there has not been held
il. three years SO harmonious meeting as
was this one. All those present felt the i'm
portance of the occasion and the necessity of
maintaining rates, and went to work in that
staGe of mind.
THE freight and passenger business of the
Northern Pacific road for the month of May
was NJ ole, 900, an increase of $50, 1929
over 1856. The total mileage was 3,O05
against 2, 77S last year.
CHARLES Jones, formerly with the Wiscon-
sin Central as 'street man. is now with the
Burlington d Northern.
l.. C. W. Adams, assistant general passenger